Mark Tobey

Geometric Composition, Abstract Expressionist Color Lithograph by Mark Tobey

1970

Homage a Hercule Seghers Jean Messagier, French (1920–1999) Date: circa 1970 Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition of 37/190 Size: 21 in. x 29.5 in. (53.34 cm x 74.93 cm)

Artist: Paul Jenkins, American (1923 - 2012) Title: Earth Day Year: 1971 Medium: Lithograph on Mourlot watermarked Wove Paper, signed in the plate and in ink lower left Size: 29 in. ...

Artist: Jasha Green, American (1923 - 2006) Title: Untitled 14 Year: circa 1979 Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 250, AP Size: 22 x 30 in. (55.88 x 76.2 cm)

An abstract expressionist lithograph by Karel Appel from 1979. Happy Battle Karel Appel, Dutch (1921–2006) Date: 1979 Lithograph on Arches, Signed and numbered in pencil Edition of ...

Joan Miró La Mélodie Acide - 9 Color lithograph Year: 1980 Edition: 1500 Artist Dry Stamp lower right, Annotated "H.C" (hors commerce) in pencil lower left Size: 8.2 × 6.6 on 12.9 ...

Unknown/Unidentified Artist, "Untitled" Edition 80/120, Abstract Lithograph signed and numbered in pencil, 22 x 30, Late 20th Century Colors: Red, Green, Yellow, Black, White, Brown...

Joan Miró La Mélodie Acide - 2 Color lithograph Year: 1980 Edition: 1500 Artist Dry Stamp lower right, Annotated "H.C" (hors commerce) in pencil lower left Size: 8.2 × 6.6 on 12.9 ...

Gerhard Richter Untitled Abstract Picture, 2002 Offset lithograph on GardaMatt Art 250 GSM paper - Artist Authorized reproduction Not signed, edition of 3433 12 1/2 × 16 3.5 inches Unframed Printed on GardaMatt Art 250 GSM paper, this beautiful and colorful piece was part of a portfolio of loose plate reproductions for Gerhard Richter's Abstraktes works. Released during his exhibitions at the San Francisco Museum of Art (Abstract Pictures) and the Museum of Modern Art (Gerhard Richter, 40 Years of Painting). It depicts Richters 1999 Oil on Aluminum abstract picture) More about Gerhard Richter: Gerhard Richter was born in 1932 in Dresden, Germany. Throughout his career, Richter has negotiated the frontier between photography and painting, captivated by the way in which these two seemingly opposing practices speak to and challenge one another. From exuberant canvases rendered with a squeegee and acerbic color charts to paintings of photographic detail and close-ups of a single brushstroke, Richter moves effortlessly between the two mediums, reveling in the complexity of their relationship, while never asserting one above the other. Richter’s life traces the defining moments of twentieth-century history and his work reverberates with the trauma of National Socialism and the Holocaust. In the wake of the Second World War, Richter trained in a Socialist Realist style sanctioned by East Germany’s Communist government. When he defected to West Germany in 1961, a month before the Berlin Wall was erected, Richter left his entire artistic oeuvre up to that point behind. From 1961 to 1964—alongside Blinky Palermo and Sigmar Polke—Richter studied at the Staatliche Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he began to explore the material, conceptual, and historical implications of painting without ideological restraint. Richter’s earliest paintings in Düsseldorf, stimulated by a fascination with current affairs and popular culture, responded to images from magazines and newspaper cuttings. Through the 1960s, Richter continued to address found and media images of subjects such as military jets, portraits, and aerial photographs. Notably, he reimagined family pictures he had smuggled from East Germany that included his smiling uncle Rudi, dressed in a Nazi uniform...